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Ait-Awari are a Tuareg tribe [1] probably originating from northern Berber peoples who emigrated southwards centuries ago. Their language, called Tin Sert or Tetserret, may indicate that they came from the gulf of Sirte in Libya.
Today the Ait-Awari community is estimated in a few thousands, they live mainly in the Akabinu ( Akoubounou) commune in Niger.
References
- ^ L'Homme: revue française d'anthropologie (in French). Mouton. 1990. p. 42.
 | This Niger-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| This article needs additional citations for
verification. (May 2017) |
Ait-Awari are a Tuareg tribe [1] probably originating from northern Berber peoples who emigrated southwards centuries ago. Their language, called Tin Sert or Tetserret, may indicate that they came from the gulf of Sirte in Libya.
Today the Ait-Awari community is estimated in a few thousands, they live mainly in the Akabinu ( Akoubounou) commune in Niger.
References
- ^ L'Homme: revue française d'anthropologie (in French). Mouton. 1990. p. 42.
|
| This Niger-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |